davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
Chronic Coughs and Colds,

And all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, can
contains the heating virtues OF Cod Liver OIL and
Hypophospht,s in their fullest form Is beau.
htul creamy Emulsion, palatahc as milk easily
dlgeSted, aud can be taken 10y the most delicate.
Please read, n consider SCOTS Emulsion the
remedy par excellence IN Tuherculons ANA
Strumuous Affections TO say nothing Of ordinary
colds and throat troubles. wv r. S. CoNSELt.
Nj, D., Manchester O.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
as a dreal
consumption Surely Cured.

The gold ore found near Eau Claire ii
,lained TO ASSAY $40 to the ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Good health, good morals good sense aud good
ienper, are the four rfseUttbi, tur a good wife
These are the mdisfeusahles After them come
the minor advantages at good looks, accomplish.
meuts, taniliy position, etc. With Che first tour
mNtled ite NH ie comfortable aud happy
Lacatg either, 10 Wit De in more or less degree st
IaUure. Op1u good hvalth depends largely houd
temper ANA good iOoSs, and 10 sotne cNtrut good
SENSE also, as The best mind must be affected u in
or less by the weaknesses aud whin3 attendant
on frail health. Young man, II your wife Is fan
ing uto state of inyaidism, first of an things
try TO restore her health, Il she Is troubl q with
debA,tuiug female Weaknesses buy Dr.. Pierce $
fayoIte Prescription. It will cure her
Nov said sunday school teacher, "ous
lesson W day Is about the battle between David
and t0hah, Why did they hghty' Little Tow
hcad-"for the gate receipts aud a stake
A member OF the Paris Academy has
related TO that body how he succeeded H.
hypnotizing woman IN process of labor.
Though her fac gave tho usual indioa-
tious Of pain, yet on awakening her from
the hypnotic condition it appeared that
she had been unconscious OF pain as well
ms the deliverance OF the ohild--Ffom DR.,
Foote's Health Monthly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Some one has discovered that mule can not
bray II brick be tied To its tall IL Is extreme
ly doubtful II tue man who undertakes 10 make
tra combination can't do any braying-or breath
ing, eiIher-about ten minutes later
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

"Waiter," said gentleman in dining ear,
have you any gooseberry pief"
NO, sab; dain't carryiu any dis yeah sab. -
"Why is that9N
well, You see sah dey's scarce dis seasun
Las winter was SO cole and stormy dat 10 WIS
mighty tough On de geese -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

symptoms or CATAHRH.-Dull,
heavy headache. obstruction OF the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes protusc, watery,
and acrid, nc others thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulcnt, bloody ana putrid; the eyes arc
weak, wRtcry, and iuilamed; there Is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing 10
clear the throat, eXpcctomtion of offensive
matter, together with scahs from ulcers; the
voice Is changed and has nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taSto arc ims
inirCd, There Is n sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression n hacking cough and gem
tNl debility. Only a Few OF the above-n0mcd
symptoms are likely to be present In any one
case. Thousands OF cases annually without
manilestinp half OF the above sgmptons, no.
suit IN consumption, and end in the grave
No diseaso Is SO common, moro deceptive a.
dangerous. or less understood 10y physicians.
by It's mild, soothing, aud healing properties,
mr. SagC's Caiarrh Remedy cures the woiT
ollscs OF Casarrb, sscOid I'm thc head
Cory an, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold hy druggists cYcrywhcrpi 90 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
N||LII)AY TII'I
TO EVERYBODY,

Wo will present 10 al Who send VA their name and
address before he 2}t ri December, uBi, our elegant
Holiday Edition. comprsing sixteen pages Of origi-
nal stories sketches, anecdotes. fashions for Ia
los gentlemen, and children, etc, by The best
writers IN tho country 1his edition VIII Ice equal 10
ordinary book Ot 100 uaTrA aud VIII cost only tho
trouble Of writing nalie and address upon 3 postal
ard and maiiiur ITO TIN CfIt CAGD LEDGER,
"a franklin street. fhioaoo. III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

be neglected BROwS's BRoNCHIAL TRocHFs are
simple remedy, and give prompt relief. - cts
q box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

An ugly complexion made Nellie fright
Her race was all pimply and red,
though her features were good, and her blue
eyes were bright
What a plain girl is Nellie" they said.
hul now as 10y magic, plain Nellie has grown
As Tar as an artists bright dream,
Her lace rs as sweet as a flower new. blown.
Her checks ara like peaches and cream
AS Nellie walks ont In the fair morning light
Her beauty attracts every eye,
And as Tor The people who called her fright,
why, Nellie is handsome they cry.
Aud the reason of the change is that Nellie took
d. herces Godeu Medical Discovery, which
reguatrd her liver cleared her complexion, made
her blood pure, her breath sweet. her face fair
aud rosy, aud removed tho detects that had OBJ
Secured hor beauty. sold by druggists.
You cannot always tell What people mean by
what they say; hut wheu the bottom comes out
OF the ASH barrel that a man rs tugging aud
Slranug 10 get up the cellar steps. uud the man
says something, lt is safe TO assume as a general
thing, that he means it,
Pierces Pleasant rurgatye reiets POSSESS
Powerful Potency, Pass Painiessly, Promote Pny
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

NDUTkg Morphine habit Cured in 10
II IRlI wi TO 90 days. No pay til cured.
vi 1OIfl DR.. J. stephens, Lebanon, q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Perces Pleasant fnrgatiye lelets POSSESS
FoNerinl Potency, Pass Painiessly, Promote Phys
led Prosperity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
WHITE BEAV TER

4 ::: !! e.; !; =
LANE HFCCO.. Cleveland. o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

~ Old Is worth 500 per pound Pettit's Eye Salye
OsloO0, but Ia sold at . cents q bon by dealers,
DpEQI0Ec to Soldiers and Heirs L BlNG
IbnolVho HAM, Atty, Washington, D. @.
HAND study. EseHr. Bssinsss Gas0anon by mail,
HUH n CoI Hxn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

nIUnpn TUMORs and ULCERS. 20
Ia MI'NR case. cured Writs FOR references
UhNUHN Dr. r. y. G0fLET. Milwaukee Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

GEE uE7r why not save ole my on 100 usefin
OLE sgLtaS Ariiclesf Send for Catalogue. Bg
pay r. Agents. CHTcAGJ sCALn co. ChicaRO. w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

The color OF hair and eyes,
Alay seldom much disclose:
But the color that never lies
Is the color Of the nose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
High Tides IN Fundy Bay

IiI&H liuts III hHuA nay
A Halifax, n. S., dispatch says: re-
markabse high tide in the Bay of Fundy
Tuesday oyerhowed tne dykes of the
famous Tantramar marsh. This marsh
one hundred thousand acres in eSent,
lies along q narrow strip CT land con
Meeting Nova Scotia and New Brunswi
The inter-colonial railway runs across it..
The Bay of Fundy tide rises to heighth
OF seventy feet with tremendous rapid
ty. 4 heavy southeast gale added to thu
danger. Just as the ST. John express
tram was crossing near Coles Island the
dyke gave away within one hundred
yards in front Of the engine, and nigh
ty body of water swept over the marsh,
completely washing away the track. The
engine was reversed, bus not in time TO
prevent its rushing into the washout
whore it and the baggage cars rolled over
on their sides in tie ditch. Two passen-
ger cars also left the track. The pas
sengers we're panic stricken, but nobody
was seriously hurt. Had the accident
happened to the Quebec night expess
the result would have been disastrous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
| lIlRE Fits /!
House. BUILT Free cs5va asssf

who taxes a HiEgn numhcr o. subscriptions Tor our
grand, now book Beautiful Homes" for fan psrilc-
pss ind picture Of house address Arents Det 81
co-0peratise Building Plan ASS GO Bcway, how York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

,xys ~ 10 xo u day, Samples worth 3 -. FRYE
~ ~ Zines NOT uldsr the horses fect. Addr@
sI%sH Bre wstsrg Safety Rein Holder, llohy hicn
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

x.sa.z., h.s a...- ASA taisses.
- 49,. -. - ..rns. - Fffz.f -,
a. f..<.r
-. rr....s =. rs..,s-.... .ssl -.
- -.H 1--''-- -
"a. - -.
=. -. ..--..- 2. = 80 4. -
-
-. - Hfstttts' - +ts+ tef1@e, -
stA'aaA -, = sst-A 49, -@'s
ar4 =, p AtrAef. - A.9-A Ahs -
eissneeF Zee .14t 1la - Bah @ea siszs-
ssae
fsteF LeQran. q Ciagtaa. Deneses cosiA'
~ $50 4a e@a "a s-e es1.lilii-z''st. - sie+7st-
part
E1sra a. 4 Hor-asa cangent<6o - & b.
-. Huron fo1atf. s4s1 HaeE 4n1 fA
FeoDis wee gEessnz
r. se.sf. a. sIa Rsu4tts 4zgs 1eaFly sl2
n.,arife - fsrsr II aondi8< as eiiF lor :
- ~ .4.n ar.dx..
lf.n ~ = u.zh,,~u AZ fse,rat. xilI
/..s.-- -. -. .f-.'',...,., ...,i.ew Il -
- ri.,rlo,ss fsass1
-. g...... ..,,z -, a. s,,A f.cu, she
''.-s..-.l - -, -. e,... rr.na.ss
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~ - ''.
h-n5 A'A "a AfA tAAmosfs, - "a
Eettte ~tee4, as e.itnea - -~AsA @es's-@t
- k-'-.-s : e1'' - -. '-.' "i'''''
Al tas st.'tr1 - Af%tt rit-r - ~-s--
~Arn 80 esstie~ SsN - t-A& - ,Ae -
relaf4 ef t1s Business Mea Atsos '&s.DA -
40
Congressman = o Fisher. 81 bsy CiEy.
Nsa asaz sle.i IlIst seenty Ye4gs 4Eo iiss 1siia
% tnis nsef.fA. alid pfoPtszs - eei-ota1s ~
Sisins -Rsioa thfee aast isnz'
IL % nov reported thAs aaiie a quantity
81 l.lrallure ocsl.iing els. i0r tae nss Eel
saaesa Ao.iss a tie Laanesoix TesOFt Nas
en- t1e ili-lzie1 steamer Cn41Dlala zn1 1As
l0aG
.p..i... Il N.k..anr. t. ..nl,,r a. staaent A.
a.. l.-,s.--.-.- - - ~ a J.oaeese
onnoe. ed ..,s fiks.,. Jasaa. Mendag even
iar. ~ rase1nse ~ : e4blezsan4 tellias bIm
"a ths ssrl.as illness "a his father.
.,...r,.r .,s..sl s,.r f...rhsf-. e.ndsessd
~. l.-'.ses-,.r. S...f....s aad ft..o s,..n-
- ue,r.l,.,@ - N.I'.r.,,ro a res,,r.t i h,
- l.,.r 81 ~. l....,..-. -, sh.t .caasf an
49,. ..i,,,.r .,,,f 1900. eau bs us,t
IL eln.s.,,,s..l,,f,.,n nith tb.nl.
~. oth,r s.g =. ala l..fy ,.,s az shs
tss,o - IL l-1.e. 49, ,s,'se ar. a...,r,-
e.-nf - - 80 100. n s,,,r.,.sssf ~
: '.r.,.....,,t - s.s = "a. 80 ,aes, a..
srs,.,., ,..l 81 .,.l s.,,.,, az. coep III cbick
-. - 49,. f,.f.s.r.,l elo..x $3.50 pask
-. 80 .oF,. s,,exst.
u. -
IN ~at'i'aJ Ivan As@7, t-e sel1nsloI'
80 - s---es. si-s ao'ea eo1nssL ~iss.ls1.
81 Nst@-ASr, Ateos11 n.e.ea - 49,
RiHse "a .aAt'l 'lastto on S~tes1ay nlsot'
seAe =. tne A.@.sa N.'l oo ~ olH.s~ - =
es.' 1se. =. - :, ioE 49, S'os' 'ns "ih
49, - 49, - '-o 'ese'R's-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
All classes OF Real Estate bought and sold
Mckee & Cook,
Telephone, 241 s Fountain street.
100000
IN DESIRABLE CITY AND COUNTY REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IN FARMSWe can give you anything from a
40 acre pine stump slashing 10 a 400 acre well
titled, well stocked farm with hrst-class modern
dwelling.
IN THE ClTY-We can give you anything from
a vacant lot with 8 mud hole out 10 the suburbs TO
a large and elegant residence with every convenis
ence In the most desirable residence portion Of the
city.
200 acres Missouri Land.
1C2O acres Tennessee Timber
VIII lease on long time manufacturing ss9s az
South Grand Rapids, lying between O. r & i. and
M. c. r r. tracks Shipping facilities the test
Forty acres with elegant house and two large
barDs, well located near city limits.
acres sxas
4 7 North Union-st.
Forty acre timber lot near city limits.
Farm property in Antrim, Alefan. Barry, Brsnch,
Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Eaton Geneses Gratot,
Hilsdale, Ingham jackson Kent. Lenavfoe Liv-
ingston, Monroe, Monscalnl wevgo, Ottawa.
Shiawassee, 81. Clair, St JofeDb, T0scola Van
Buren,, Washtenaw and Grand Trav rise Count IS.
We have several OF the hanasomest residences
in the city 70. sale at great bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

That We sre daily guaranteeing Kemp's
SaFsapar.la to The peopie. Atser taxing
three -fourfhs OF a bottle without relief. we
wiii refund the money. Il IS the greatest
and best remedy on the market for clean
a1s the biooj and giving you a rev lease
of 8is. A vel known business man in
forms ~ be has gsined eight pounds on two
bottles Of this 9arsapariils. Price 81 CO.
for sale ~ W. Il. Tibbs. t26 Mor r0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

Fz<N fE1<11<1o 1fe<a ftE<t o<&z&
ssa1s~ 4znsl nseze3 8 Heg pls A@zas@
sesss--ss.ss. s-sli.. Sss fssx e ssss.l.
''i' i'.az-s sssl-s . asss = p.s sa.as<
0e.,13 4aaeezs k3x asE p<s1i' <1erEez
l..@ = - ss.l.t pesele& - - Psf ps.-Ala
-. &c.. ls.ss.ss h-,ssss - = psr s~s
zasa : - =. ss.- ) es1 = sesf :, -
ss.a-essas csason see Lsne.zasx sc.
.,a.ss. >sss.s kye = SO Con- Ap9t- -
,I.s .s.s. -. 8. 80 cg9ss s1sssG csref
~ ea.E a. 81 : ee.sns1s ssst z<s..@
satsp ps.< - 81 1o'i Aslls ss<.la--sa = -
boae- sssae. s1saea. es,s
hef f-alss1g = 90 - 49, c'eFF ssss4~
sssissy-Esrs~ss isa~e4 HslaG a.s1kz -
q - 4saa -
ssIa4 . ser ~. S2s . pr o@l
H..e. : a.i.ss ( ( :. .as.asea ons-ihsri -
t.fck stsFe s'4an "a 80 ~ 1s--' -
60 @pea sea =. pes esd
ezasszis= .ea Frs.lsis1s- . bsls<@is-
ss4ss ca ieal s.ss zr4aal4sssl. IS : = -
e..s. = - So s.s .s.'ss ss..ss, - 80 :. 8
fils4 <leelk, - ii. lara. toasted. <sS g A.t>r
elssoo. iee&sef -98- seaie.a r7s~.s.s, = . -. =.
tsss ..; e., 80 ..' '..s..,'s -. :, : 80 80
s.sslo tlolons. ss-o-s. cs,nso. 9s@lae
titsIlE~ a. - pssr r1k. - a pef sbA. es1eat ptor
csss 31s5 per e.et - - s.eT bbl. al VISA ass1f
"a ~ cat. a. - psF pbL5 DslexsiieA.s s@1ss
= 81 PEI eNA
M Fesa -sefesnluss. as per la. sfAas ~
a. - ~. alldlitias4 sleeS . -
feal-Aofa sod 4ats. jesslA
2erlsene Oh Aieh4saa .eeE LD5sp pr s<iioa
aa1eT kalls, Il se-
49, ilIl9-~ttt,l pfr stlo4
Seeds iCFel D = - -. nuotaI, q . }AeA
<slt- Alea atE4n. l5E Esssefls -.
fiza-Asl shils 1se. 49, per hsif bet. olass
xTasles t5.Ba513 ~ hals hi tzott. SO col
sax pef % cams $40 tez haAlited e<.-iisd
0fstsfs seleass 1esAssic. snox sd nsllesih - -
FsGk Ia baFrsls.-4ss pof<. Ca,e4so pa ket1
81 6ksia d cara sa5ft eat, slo~, ztA-11fd
clear 8ack. ala.
Ia<'i-Tiesees Ie; - sad 80 D. nlbs re. %
10 fo13d tlnz. 10 eases. lc ~ ~ pals, if4e9
1t<e
beef IN barsels-Exfra mess, warranted 80 lbs
q 0sAf3 30 estr4 soaeiess. 81 81
Ralseg ns--D..lfg Aoisf packed. llc. rot4 aud
trs1ss, D g. ereamefy % ~. l3c. sols and pfins
ae. exg "a ereallefgs p1cxed. &c. roiLs a21 frli1Ls
llc
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

TIE undersigned vii pay the highest mar
kef price for Hsml0ck bars % be soasisi on
cars on anv side trsck sorta nf Grand Rap
his. Corrsscondeaee solicited
n B. CIARK.
iol Ot.awa.st.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
COMHERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Headlight and Little Daisy soaps have
iaresdy got an enwsble reputation as the
best soaps sold for the money. Ask your
grocer lpr them. and get a ladids' water
proof <ossarasr free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

MD~<> OF the good tkings Of this
h@eN>A~t life are sorrowfally let
alone on acconut Cf Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyscepsia Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Constipation. sold On o
positive guarantee az . aad 80 cents, b.
r. X. wilson and ". =. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
BooIes

lL0Dn A. :. tnat Afe frttfuI, recNlsb,
ASN@O ~~o cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders. can be relieved
as once BY using Acker's Baby Soother.
is contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence Is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold BY
= \. Wilson and W : White.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22
A Grateful. Parson

"a country parson." in encounterine
q storm the past season in the voyage
across the Atlantic, was reminded Of the
following:
A clergyman was SO unfortunate as te
be caught in severe gale in the voy'
age out The water was exceedingly
rough. and the ship persistently buri.
ed her nose in the sea The rolling
was constant, and at last the good man
got thoroughly frightened. He believ'
ed they were destined for watery
grave. He asked the captain II he
could not have prayers. The captain
took him by the arm and led him
down to the forecastle, where the tars
were singing and swearing. There, "
said he, "when you hear them swearing
you may know there is no danger"
He went back feeling better; but the
storm increased his alarm. Disconso
late and unassisted he managed to stag.
ger to the forecastle again. The an
cient mariners were swearing as ever.
Mary" he said. as he crawled into
his berth. to his sympathetic wife, after
tacking across wet deck-"Mary.
thank God they're swearing yet."--
Hdrper's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22
EULoGIzING MIR. BEECHER
Clergymen of all Denominations
Unite in His Praise.

Clcrgymen Of all Denominations
Unite in His Praise.
New YORK, March 13.-The church
on Cranberry street, Brooklyn, which was
made famous by the late Henry Ward
Beecher, never presented q more Joyous
and gay appearance than 1t did to-day. It
was decorated more as May-day festival
than instead of the occasion of Pymouth's
late pastors funeral eulOgy. The rays OF
the spring mornings sun sh0ne In through
the east windows Of the church and reflect
ed with exquisite effect the shades OF
color Of the intermingling flowers and
ferns. Not q sign Of Grape could be seen
anywhere. The edifice was crowded to Its
fullest capacity.
Rev. p. B. Halliday, Mr.. Beecher's assist
ant, who is at present in charge Of the
church, assisted Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott In
conducting the service. Mr.. Abbott spoke
for over an hour and the attention Of the
audience was only broken by an occasional
Sobbing Of some of the church members.
The evening service in Plymouth Church
was remarkable from the fact that clergy
men of almost every denomination were
present, and all spoke in eulogy Of the late
Mr.. Beecher. The building was crowded to
excess and the vestibules were utterly Inn
passable.
During the service many people tainted.
and more than one remained where they
swooned because they could not be carried
Rev. Mr.. Halliday conducted the services,
and he read the following lettsr from DR..
Nct3lynn, the dsposed priest Of Stetsphsn's
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22
The Roman "Peelers..

The police system in ancient Rome.
as has been discovered by archeologi-
cal researches was in some respects
very similar to that of modern tim es
The duties of the officers appear to
have been in the main like those Of our
police. with the important exception
that the Roman police served also as
fireman Their fire buckets were OF
woven straw coated with pitch inside
and outside to mako them watertight.
Houses were often guarded in the day
time by watchmen employed by the
owners or occupants Of the buildings;
and to secure faithful performance Of
the duty the guard was chained to the
door post, SO that no interloper could
take advantage Of q temporary absence
of the sentinel.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22

munds bill, tried to live within the
limits of the law. but held forth the
fact that he was daily in the habit of
visiting each household. It was this
fact of the visits that held out a per-
nicious example to the rising genera
ton. Children growing up necessarily
become cognisant of the fact that Farr
had five wives, and his constant visits.
his being seen going in and out of his
five domiciles, give rise to talk among
the school children which was sowing
the seed for the very thing they were
making such strenuous efforts to qaush
out.
The defense, in an able argument,
held this old reprobate up as a bene-
factor of the city of Ogden, told OF
how he had been foremost in adding to
the prosperity of the city as was shown
by his brick buildings, etc. This was
true as far as it went, but for some in
explicable reason the jury, after seven
hours deliberations, brought in ver-
dict Of not guilty. This verdict was a
surprise to the court. as his charge to
the jury was an iron-bound one, and
according to the evidence and the law
the verdict should have been guilty on
five counts. / met Mr.. Farr on the
street and asked him if the verdict
was not surprise to him, and he ad-
mitted that it was. l tried to pump
him, but he was as close as bear-trap.
l suggested to Judge Henderson that
the jury may have been subsidized. but
he laughed at the idea, but the next
evening there was a royal supper
served to the twelve good and loyal men
at restaurant at 50 head, paid for,
as learned from the resta aurauntkeep-
er, by Bishop Lorin Farr.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22
Church. New York:
DIR, M'aLYNN's LETTER.

Ohs ~ dL1NN o LEI ALhs
Rev and Dear-Nr .HaLiddy.-1 regret very
much that cannot Be present this evening
at the meeting in Plymouth Church to hon
or the memory of its great pastor, and 70
console for the irreparahle Toss l must nus
therefore, content myself with saying
Bay more fully in speech. .
1t is sign OF the dawning Of better day
for which the world has SO long .yearned
that such ameeting should be possible, and
that you and yours should SO earnestly de.
sire the presence of clergyman Of that
church which seems so remote-and too
many would say-so antagOnistic to yours.
Foremost in the work Of hastening the
coming of a better day was that great man
we give thanks. None other so well as he
taught the men and the land of his time to
exalt the essentials of religion pure and un-
defiled, In which we all agree, and to min
imize the differences that seem to separate
us. To him it was given TO see with q
clearer vision, to reveal with unequalled
genius and with q tireless energy, to make
common among men the meaning OF Him
who taught of old on the Mount and by the
seashOre that the cause of all religion Is the
brotherhood of man.
cheerfully confess that from Mr.. Beecher
Learned from the first days Of my ministry
with new tenderness and fullness OF the
meaning In "Our Father," " and l am glad M 70 70
the essence Of ali religion is in the COM
mnniOn with God through the love OF Him
for His own sake, and in loving all men
with that zest with which we love our
selves, and that while sacrifice and sacra-
ment, creed and ritual, prayer and sermon
and song, may and are powerful helps and
necessary manifestations of this religion,
which Is love, without 1t they are but mock
thankfully count him among the mas
ters from whom l have learned fuller
meaning of the prayer, 'rhy will be done
on earth as 1t is in heaven" We must agree
with Mr.. Beecher that the condition and
duties and strifes of our temporal life are
but the signs and symbols of spiritual
world for liberty, equality and fraternity
may be made the reign Of Justice and love
If we pluck out the religious heart OF 1t
the burden Is not worth bearing nor the
battle worth fighting.
He and other giants of their time have
cleared the field and illumined the way for
a lighter progress and helped to give more
perfect assurance of victory in the strife
that is now beginning against wider
his sturdy blows-the enslaving OF the
masses by classes-and to cement the union
not merely of American States, but OF the
peoples of the world.
Stimulated and encouraged by his sue
cess, let us take up the burden Of the peo-
pies wrongs where his tired shoulders have
laid 1t down, and fight new battle II need
be, till the right shall come and we see the
burden fall from our shoulders and the
then nearer vision than was given to him
of the reign of the Prince of Peace.
Afectionately and paternally,
EDWARD MCGLYNN.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-22
The Lecturers Pay.

am told that Ohio is the best State
for lecturers in tho Union, and then
comes Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets, Texas and Arkansas. There Is
said to be great demand in the West
for Eastern men like Chauncy M. De.
pew. Daniel Dougherty and General
Horace Porter, but they are too busy to
70. Frederick A. Ober, the Mexican
traveller and one of the Boston lectur-
ers, has good many Western engage
ments this season. Prices vary from
$50 to 800 for good lecturer, and
DR.. Chapin's saying that he lectured
for F. A. M. T., fifty and my expen-
ses." is still fair statement OF the
compensation Of a good lecturer. -Bos-
ton Letter,